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Paste a video link into Y2Mate to view the available MP3 audio and MP4 video formats.
Find your next favourite song.
RememberTman Xpress, Mellow & Sleazy
Nayvee's PrayerDJ Zinhle, Nayvee Womculo, Young Stunna
DistanceFEZA, Lwah Ndlunkulu, MaWhoo, FEZA
Wo Lo (feat. Sino Msolo & Konke)Mihlali The Guy, Dankie Boi, Mr Thela, Cairo CPT
Gumba Fire (feat. Mr. JazziQ)Focalistic, Optimist Music ZA, Benzoo, Mellow & Sleazy
Luqale sakudlalaG-Jealous
Ama hem hem (feat. ShaunMusiq)Thatohatsi, Sjava
Botshelo Ke EngTrechyson Molly vx, DJ Promatic SA, Dendofela
Isesheli (feat. OmaThwala)Mzukulu
Katalia (feat. SHAZZ RSA, Don Deeya & Magwe ZA)Mr. JazziQ, ThesiixThe process is built around identification first, format choice second, and saving last. That order keeps the experience clear, especially when more than one version of a track exists or when you are deciding between audio-only listening and full video playback.
Type a song title, artist name, or paste a YouTube URL into the search field and submit the form. The service then returns matching information with title and artist so you can see what source has been found. If a preview is offered, you can listen before deciding whether to continue. The important point here is that searching does not commit you to a file yet; it simply helps you locate the right source before opening the available conversion options.
Take a moment to verify the result rather than relying on the track name alone. Many songs share similar titles, and popular releases often appear in multiple uploads that differ in performance, length, or sound. Artist details help narrow the result, while the Play option can confirm the intro, vocals, or arrangement when it is available. Selecting Download from the matching result is the step that reveals what format choices are offered for that source.
After the conversion choices appear, select MP3 when your goal is a straightforward audio file for a music player, or select MP4 when you want to keep the video alongside the audio. Your browser and device then handle the final save or open action in the usual way. Once the file has completed, it can be opened with compatible players on your phone, tablet, or computer. This makes the service useful both for listeners who only need the track and for viewers who want to keep the performance itself.
Some visitors arrive with the exact video already open, while others only know the song name or artist. The form supports both starting points, so you can either target a known upload or search for a likely match and confirm it before saving.
A pasted YouTube URL is the most direct starting point when you already know which upload you want. That can be useful for an official music video, a live stage recording, an acoustic session, or another specific version where small differences matter. After you submit the link, review the returned title and artist, use Play when it is available, and then open the download choices for the format that suits your next use.
Searching by song title and artist works well when you know the track but have not copied a link yet. The results list gives you a practical way to compare likely matches without guessing from memory alone. Because songs often exist as studio versions, radio edits, remixes, and live recordings, checking the listed artist and preview can save you from downloading the wrong source. Once you are satisfied with the match, open the conversion choices and select the available file type you need.
The best format depends less on the song and more on how you plan to use it next. Audio works well when listening is the priority, while video makes more sense when the visuals are part of the experience you want to keep.
MP3 is the natural choice when you mainly care about the song, speech, mix, or soundtrack rather than the on-screen visuals. It suits commutes, background listening, workouts, and other situations where you want a file that opens easily in an audio player. Because the output comes from the original source that was found, the listening result depends on what that source makes available. If you searched for a particular studio version, acoustic set, or interview clip, choosing MP3 gives you the audio side of that source without the extra video layer.
MP4 is better suited to cases where the picture matters as much as the sound. Music videos, live sessions, dance performances, lyric videos, and recorded interviews often lose part of their appeal if you keep only the audio. When an available source offers MP4, this option preserves the visual context so you can watch the same performance later in a compatible video player. It is especially useful when stage presence, choreography, crowd interaction, or on-screen detail is part of why you searched for that source in the first place.
A few small checks before saving can make the result much more useful afterward. They help you avoid the common problems of choosing the wrong version, expecting video from an audio file, or saving a result that was not the upload you meant to keep.
Start by focusing on one clear source: either the YouTube URL you pasted or the exact title and artist you entered. That reference point matters because a broad title by itself can lead to alternate recordings, covers, or clips from other creators. When you search with a more complete description, you give yourself a better chance of recognizing the intended result from the title and artist shown in the list.
The Play button is valuable because it gives you a quick way to confirm what the listing cannot fully explain on its own. A short listen may reveal a live crowd, an alternate intro, a remix structure, or a different vocalist. For users comparing several similar results, previewing is often the easiest way to decide which source is worth opening for download choices.
Before you continue with the final save action, make sure the chosen option matches how you plan to use the file afterward. MP3 is intended for audio playback, while MP4 is meant for video playback when that option is offered for the source. Picking the suitable format upfront avoids the frustration of opening a file later and realizing you kept the wrong media type for your player or situation.
People do not all arrive with the same starting point, so the service supports different routes into the same basic outcome: locate a source, confirm it, and then choose the available format that fits what you want to do next.
| Start point | Best suited to | Check before saving |
|---|---|---|
| YouTube link | Useful when you already know the exact upload and want to avoid sorting through similarly named results. This route is often preferred for official videos, live sets, or other specific performances. | Check that the link points to the intended upload rather than a short excerpt, repost, or compilation that only includes part of what you expected. |
| Title + artist | A practical option when the track is known but the link is not. It is often enough for well-known singles, album tracks, and popular recordings where the artist name clearly narrows the search. | Look at the artist line and use Play when available so you can separate the original recording from covers, remixes, and alternate uploads before choosing a format. |
| Live or alternate version | Best when your goal is not just the song itself but a particular interpretation, such as a concert take, stripped-back session, remix, or extended performance found on video. | Review the result carefully for signs of the intended version, including live ambience, arrangement changes, or other cues that distinguish it from the studio release. |
If your priority is listening, MP3 is usually the better fit. If your reason for searching includes the visuals, select MP4 when it is available for that source.
The service is designed to begin with a search in the browser and end with a file your own device can open in familiar apps. That keeps the experience straightforward whether you are on a phone during the day or on a computer while organizing a few downloads for later use.
Staying on the same device from search to save is often the simplest approach. If you are using a phone, you can search, review the result, choose MP3 or MP4, and then open the completed file with the apps already available on that phone. On a desktop or laptop, the file typically goes through the browser’s normal download flow into the folder you already use. No account is required just to search, which makes it easy to begin from the device already in your hand.
After the file has finished saving, playback continues in the software your device already supports. MP3 files open in compatible audio players, and MP4 files open in compatible video players. From there, you can use your standard device actions, such as opening the file immediately, moving it to another folder, or sharing it through the tools your system provides. The result feels familiar because the final handling is done through the browser and media apps you already know.
No. This is an independent Mp3Juice download and conversion page. It offers song search and available audio or video downloads through its own interface and is not affiliated with Y2Mate.
Yes. You can paste a YouTube URL into the form on a phone, or type a song title and artist if that is what you have. After results appear, review the title and artist, use Play when available, and then open the MP3 or MP4 choices from the matching result.
No. Search first with a title, artist, or YouTube link, then review the result that comes back. The format choice appears after you select Download on that result, which is when you can choose between available MP3 and MP4 options.
Songs with the same name can point to different sources, including studio uploads, live recordings, remixes, edits, and covers. Even when the title looks familiar, the actual source behind it may be a different performance or arrangement. Checking the artist listing and using the preview, when offered, helps you separate those versions before saving one.
No. Closing that screen only ends the step you were viewing. A file is created on your device only after you choose one of the available download options and complete the browser or system save action.
When you have permission from the rights holder or the source is offered under terms that allow saving. If permission is needed, get it before converting or downloading the recording.
Start with the source you already have, whether that is a YouTube URL or the name of a track and artist. Results help you check the match first, and the Download action opens the available MP3 or MP4 choices for that source.
Export only the exact audio you need from Audacity 4: highlight your selection, preview, and use the export dialog for precise, clearly labeled files.
Learn how to use MusicBrainz Picard to tag composer, performer, and conductor roles distinctly in your music files for richer, more organized libraries.
Learn how ISRC codes uniquely identify music recordings, how to read them in your files, and what information they do and don’t reveal about a song.
Articles and information pages are in English.
